PAGE EIGHT
GENERAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940
Former Student Goes Hollywood In Shirley Temple Show
From law school to a Shirley Temple picture is the course traveled by Ted North, '38, now making his first appearance before a Hollywood movie camera in the Twentieth Century Fox production, "The Young People", starring Shirley Temple.
If Ted North, Phi Kappa Psi, should happen to share in some of that "stardust" sprinkled in Hollywood, he will be the first Kansan to do so since B. Rogers, who, incidentally was also a former University student and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
After his graduation from the College, Ted enrolled in the School of Law and became a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. However, he gave up law school after one year to work in his father's stock company, in whose productions he had been since he was five years old.
While vacationing in California last summer Ted and his father, Ted North. Sr., renewed a friendship
with Warner Baxter. A visit with a producer, arranged by Mr. Baxter, followed by a favorable screen test, led to a contract and a part in Shirley Temple's newest picture.
Law Scholarship Awarded to Ramsey
John David Ramsey, c'40, has accepted a three year scholarship carrying a $400 stipend to the Harvard School of Law, it was learned today.
Ramsey was also notified of a scholarship to Columbia University which carried a stipend of $500, but declined this in favor of the Harvard tuition offer. About 20 of the Harvard law scholarships are awarded each year.
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Parents' Day---submitted. Honorable mention was given, Margaret Stookey, fa'40, Harold Burns, fa'42, Lenora Knuth, fa'42, Betsey Dodge, fa'43, Andy Darling, fa'41, and Betty Burch, fa'41.
Union building guests are invited to an informal reception at 6 p.m. in the lounge of the Union building. Here parents may get acquainted with faculty members and Chancellor and Mrs. Malott. From the lounge, guests will proceed upstairs to the ballroom for the banquet. Home Interests Conference
Parents who desire to make a weekend visit to the University may arrive on Friday and attend the Home Interests Conference, scheduled at last through Saturday afternoon. Most sororities and fraternities will contribute to University activities by their Parents' Day dinners on Sunday.
Tickets for the banquet on Saturday are on sale at the business office in Frank Strong hall and arrangements should be secured before 5 p.m. next Friday.
In a contest devised to draw attention to activities for next Saturday, Ed Koger, fa'42, was awarded a five dollar prize for his poster on Parents' Day. Forty entries were
Sunday Concert--tenor; Rudolph Voth, bass. The University Symphony orchestra will accompany. Both the Sunday afternoon and Monday night programs will be free.
Tuesday morning a convocation, honoring Music Week, will have for the speaker, Charles Fabens Kelley, assistant director of the Chicago Art Institute. His subject will be "Art and the Public." Before the speech, the University Band and the Men's Glee Club will perform
Following the annual School of Fine Arts banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, at which the main address will be delivered by Chancellor Malott, the University concert course will present Evelyn Swarthout, concert pianist of New York City, in Hoch auditorium. Season tickets and student activity tickets will admit.
Miss Swarthout, daughter of Dean D.M. Swarthout, recently returned from a 3-year study in London to be featured on the Town Hall program, was secured to fill the spot left vacant by the illness of Paul Musikonsky, violinist, who was to have appeared that night.
The peak of the week will be Wednesday when Richard Crooks comes to Hoch auditorium. Crooks, star of the Metropolitan Opera, has gained considerable success recently as the star of the Monday night N.B.C. Firestone Hour. He was signed immediately after it was learned a week ago that Lawrence Tibbett would be unable to appear here because of a serious illness. Tibbett is under option to come here next year.
To climax Music Week, the Pro Arte String Quartet of Brussels, Belgium, will appear in the theater of Fraser hall Thursday and Friday nights, and Saturday afternoon. Activity tickets will not admit to these three concerts. Season tickets are obtainable in the Fine Arts office for $1.50. Single tickets are one dollar
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